Where can I read the resumes of the Monero developers? I see only 37 year old Frenchman David Latapie's Linkedin, which frankly isn't that impressive for a client programs programmer (at least not what I can see without logging in). Appears he is more of a business development or corporate/enterprise processes guy.
Quote
Résumé de David Latapie
They say success is a three-pronged story: "want", "can", "needed".
What I want to do in my work life is "IT", "management", "English language" and "innovation". I can do them and they are definitely needed.
They say success is a three-pronged story: "want", "can", "needed".
What I want to do in my work life is "IT", "management", "English language" and "innovation". I can do them and they are definitely needed.
I don't know...the résumé seemed pretty impressive to me. Microsoft office skills, Ability to read and write english, AND "innovation"!
David, I've a gold star waiting for you to collect at the front of the class.
They are needed and we have just the man for the job- He can do not just one but all three!
I bet he can make a mean cup of tea too, but probably wanted to stay modest.
I suspect the rest of the core-teams résumés are just as brilliant.
But seriously now -- We are in safe hands with Monero developers, they are some of the brightest minds in the altcoin sphere today, they have a great vision on where to take this project and it's the most exciting thing since bitcoin itself. I'd appreciate if we saw less of FUDsters like you making snarky comments.
~CfdU~
I was thinking if it is too invasive to reply, but then I realized that this is my thread, and you are the stranger, so it is definitely OK.
I was thinking if it is too early to tell that we are having a closer cooperation with David, who will be situated in my castle, but then I realized that he has already disclosed it in his CV, so it is definitely OK.
I was thinking if it is too modest of a resume, telling only about English and Office skills, but then I realized that I also don't have much more to put on my resume, which I don't even have, and neither does the critic, so it is definitely OK.